M"EPFOT?D MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OftEflOX, T17ESDAY. AUfiTTST 17- 1037
PAGE FTVE
4 Fl
FROM F1P0INI5
Insurgents Predict Fail of
Biscayan Capital Within
Week Spanish hip
Torpedbed by Italians
V
(By the Associated Press)
Generalissimo Francisco Franco's
legions lunged against the tottering
defenses ol Santander from five di
rections today. Insurgent tacticians
predicted the fell of the Biscayan
captial within a week.
Party organs in Madrid urged the
government to attack all fronts to
relieve the Insurgent pressure on
Santander.
The captain of the Spanish steamer
Conde de Abasolo said bis ship had
been torpedoed by an Ialian destroyer
Thursday night off the Italian Island
of PanteUerla, half way between
Sicily and Tunisia in the Mediterra
nean. Several members of the crew
were killed end 17 others are still
missing. The captain and 23 mem
bers of the crew were picked up by
the British steamer City of Welling
ton and landed at Algiers.
Gen. Gonzalo Quiepo de Llanm,
southern commander of the Insur
gent armies, declared today that
"France's day of reckoning Is not far
off" in a radio attack against France
as the enemy of Spanish Interests.
The "radio general'' asserted in the
broadcast from Salamanca that
France "has always bean a bed
neighbor and always acted against
Spanish interests."
One powerful column, which rip
ped open a path with hand grenades
and bayonets, ws reported to have
routed Spanish government troops
from Escudo pass, Santa nder's Laso
mountain stronghold on the south,
and to be within 30 niiles of its
coastal objective. '
;e rules cot
SPEED. ENDING
Deficiency Bil! Passage Is
Next Order of Business
Leaders Expect to Pass
Wagner Housing Measure
I
WASHINGTON , Aug. 17. p, The
louse took another stride toward
Madjournment today by adopting a
resolution to dispense with some of
Its rules for the remainder of the
session.
The next order of business was
passage of the third and final
deficiency bill. Disposal of that ap
propriation measure will leave on the
house program only the Wagner
housing legislation among major bills
leaders expect to pass.
The house's tape-cutting resolution
would:
Permit dispensing with the morn
ing prayer and reading oi the Jour
nal, allow a motion at any time to
suspend the rules and pass a bill
by a two-thirds vote, authorize day
to day recesses instead of adjourn
ments, let the rules committee bring
In rules and obtain their approval
the same day by a majority vote.
The resolution was passed despite
a suggestion by Representative Ran
kin (D.. Miss.) that It might apply
to a special session, If any were called
In October or November to consider
farm legislation.
Chairman O'Connor (0., N. Y.) of
the rules committee said, that theo
retically the resolution might apply
to a special session, "but that Is not
likely to happen."
The only possible hitch apparent
in the drive toward adjournment was
a revolt of certain house Democrats
over abandonment of the wage-hour
regulation bill and the omission by
the house appropriations committee
of funds for farm tenancy.
HAY BRIDGE
(Continued rrom Page One.)
abreast of his car about eight miles
from here and forced him to stop.
While two of the masked marauders
held pistols on the sheriff and a
companion. Gooden was hauled from
the officer's automobile.
The sheriff said he did not recog
nize the men. did not get the license
number of their car and could not
explain how they knew he was mov
ing the negro.
The sheriff said he begged the men
to "let the law take Its course," ex
plaining Gooden probably would get
a speedy trial and a death sentence."
"To hell with that," one of the
men replied.
Break Fruitless
Gooden, terror-stricken, broke from
the masked men and fled down the
highway. Two of the men overtook
him, pounded him over the head
with the butts of their pistols, and
dragged him back to their automo
bile. They left the sheriff and lils
companion, a Covington merchant,
on the road side.
Six hours later Chief Deputy Sher
iff V. W. Pickens and Traffic Officer
J. T. Scott of Covington noticed
empty cartridges on a bridge between
Brighton and Mason, Tenn. They
flashed a light over the edge of the
span and saw Gooden's body, partly
submerged in a drainage ditch.
It contained more than 30 bullet
holes.
PEACH GROWERS
FORM CO-OP EOR
!E
(Continued rrom Page One )
GUILD PICKETS IN
FIGHT WITH TYPOS
SEATTLE. Aug. 17. iP) Five Amer
ican Newspaper guild pickets. Includ
ing H. Richard Seller, president of
the Seattle guild chapter, were ar
retted today atter a, free-for-all fight
with union printers on their way to
work at the Seattle Star, against
which the guild ha been on strike
since July 3.
Sergt. Charles D. Follrlch said those
arrested, besides Seller, were Roy
Ryerson, 20, Paul Pemberton, 31,
both guild members. Fred Hudson,
a newsboy, and Philip Dayls, 38. a
member of the Teachers' union. They
were held without charge.
The fight occurred nearly two
blocks from the Star building.
Sergeant Follrlch said the prtntera,
eight In number, reported they were
walking toward the plant when 10
pickets ran to meet them and at
tempted to block the sidewalk. The
printers pressed through and a blow
was struck, starting the flgtfit. Ryer
son was knocked to the ,avement.
NEW COSMETICS SHOP
OPENS ON EST MAIN
A new cocmetics salon was opened
Monday at 623 East Main street by
Peccy Orimes aud Nell Spencer. The
shop will fpoturc a complete line of
Mary Huien cosmetics, Compllmen
try demonstration facials are now
being given.
PORT ORFORD HARBOR
IMPROVED BY BLAST
PORT ORFORD. Aug. 1?. (API
A dynamite blast successfully remov
ed a pinnacle from the ocean floor
In the harbor hr-re. eliminating a
shipping menace, divers determined
twiny.
for final approval. The executive
committee Is composed of E. C. Corn,
Medford, chairman: T. S. Wiley, Ash
land; H. W. Culbertson, Ashland; C.
E. Rose, Medford, and Chas. E. Gray,
Gold Hill.
This organization Is to be purely
voluntary and all peach growers are
eligible to participate. There will be
no signed contracts but any grower
who desires may use the marketing
facilities of the association.
Outlook for the peach market In
California cities Is bright at the pres
ent time, according to some of the
larger growers. The California peach
deal will be all closed out by Sep
tember 1, leaving a clear field for
the Rogue river peaches. A shortage
of citrus fruits and increased buying
power will aid materially in main
taining good market prices. ,
It was brought out at the meeting
that while there Is a large surplus
of peaches for local consumption. If
some orderly marketing system is fol
lowed, this surplus can be disposed
of so easily that the local market
will not be demoralized and a good
profit can be realized on the ship
ped peaches. Arrangements are being
made whereby dally market reports
over a leased wire will be made avail
E
George Avgerls and Gust Avgerls.
Siskiyou sawmin operators charged
with possession of untagged deer
hides by the state police game de
partment, were declared not guilty
at a hearing held this morning In
Justice of the Peace William R.
Coleman's court.
The court, in reaching Its decision,
held the deer hides were old and the
defendants were entitled to their
possession.
The defense Introduced no evi
dence. They were represented by At
torney Porter J. Neff.
Pinchot Praises
McKenzie Fishing
EUGENE. Aug. 17. (AP) Gifford
Pinchot, former governor of Penn
sylvania, spent the week-end fishing
on the McKenzie river and declared
it was "the beat trout fishing I
have ever seen."
Ex-Governor Pichot. JKrrt hesd f
the U. S. forest serrtce, is mabfint a
tour of western forests and was ac
cmparcled here by C. J. Buck, Port
land, regional forester.
WESTERN JAPAN HAS
FAR-FELT TEMBLOR
TOKYO, Aug. 17. (AP) An lartn.
quake shook a comparatively large
sector of western Japan at 11 a.m.
today, but little material damage
was caused and there were no casual
ties. Kyoto, Osaka. Kobe, Nagoya and
other cities felt the shock. The seis
mic center was believed to be west
of Lake Blwa.
The Bayeux tapestry, preserved in
the public library of Bayeux, France,
contains 1513 figures In 73 scenes
representing the invasion and con
quest of England by William the
Conqueror.
MONTGOMERY WARDS
DODiLrLAnB mm
Coffee Maker
Atfr Dollar Day $1.19
Make and serve
perfect c o f f e
the easiest may.
The China base it
o attractive that
you can put it
right on the table.
Juit take off the
aluminum lection.
6 cup.
Juice
Extractor
s
m
MIXING BOWLS
4 Different Colors!
Housewives' with
smart kitchens ap
prove of colored
mixing bowls.
Smart housewives
buy them at
Wards, at extra
savings, in our
Sale! Yellow, green,
blue and red.
1
Extra Value for
All your Dollars!
A wide choice of val
ues toot A golden op
portunity to save . . by
stocking up on every
need . . . AND by get
ting everything at re
duced prices. ONLY
TWICE A YEAR DO
YOU HAVE SUCH A
CHANCE . . . DON'T
MISS IT I
77
11
2 Days
WED.
and
THUR.
French Fryer Reg. 1.19
Save in this Dollar Sal
Heavy cast iron
that lasts for
lifetime . . . that'
what you get for
dollar in Wards
Sale. Wire basket
included.
II
Complete
Kitchen Light
Dollar Day
Special
$
4 In. white porcelain base. 8
In. tvhtte frosted globe. Reg.
$1.10.
Dollar Day
Special
I
Reg. selli for $1.49. Has spring
latch handle. Green enamel
finish.
9 Inch
Smooth Plane
Dollar Day
Special
I
Reg. sells for $1.10. A practlcat
tool for home use. Wards Lake
side quality.
Water
Set
Dollar Day
Special
$1
Reg. sells for ?l.1f. 18 glnsses
In set. 3 sizes,., attractive de
Buck
Saw
Dollar Day
Special
$1
JL
A fine quality Bucksaw. 91.40
value. High tempered steel
blade. Limited quantity.
Wanita
Trout Reel
Dollar Day
Special
I
An attractive dependable trout
reel formerly hold for 91.10.
Limited supply.
Dairy
Pails
3 for
Dollar Day
Special
JL
12 qt. Dairy palls. Strong weld
ed seams. Stainless, rust proof.
Ovcriili Case
Smart for School "
Looks like it cost twice Wards
low price I
Dairy
Fly Spray
Dollar Day
Special
Gallon can. Reg. sl.ig value.
An extract from pyrthrum
flowers.
School Lunch Kits
11.. I If . . st
vrun 72 pine sLJ
vacuum iotte JL
Strong metal box holds
enough for & hungry child!
3 Quart
Sprayer
2l
Dollar Day V
Special '
Our low price cut even lower
for tills sale. A heavy duty
spray gun. Aluminum finish.
if
IlajonTaffeto
H nias cut "V I
II tailored 2 h I I
f mip with , I
IV tups, or tpil
Ilayon Undies
Very finely
knitted -panties
tailored,, Jqj.
Lacy
1
"Knee F'reeM
Knee lln.e. "
ChlffiPtl. for
I
IlllilliftllliiiJ
TOWELS
Reg. 25c m
Bath stT.e.
Absorbent. for
$1
CORD
LACE
V, yd.
for
I
Fanry drew face formerly sold
for 39o yd. Pastel shades.
CURTAIN
MATERIAL
6 yd,
for
Values from 2 V to 30c )1.
Fancy curtain material.
Women's "f
SHOES $11
IL
1.08 value
It's the Itch of stndtl in th
right places . . . that counts
this summer I Save now on
these daring "cut-out"
styles I Sizes from iVi to 8.
BOYS'
Wash Suits
fit;- p if '
SHEERS
Dimity ,
Printed yd.
I.awn, Voile
Tuhfast
for
I
RAYON
LINEN
3 yds.
for
I
Plain rotors In attiincllve Ray'
on Linen, formerly fld for
4V. Printed Kayon Linen S
)1. II.
Y
Men's Sill UTS
1.69 Value
JL
anforlzrd .hrunk broadcloth
In umart plaid., stripes, cherkn.
Soft, wilt-proof, Kent collars.
BLOCKED
LINEN
J ydj.
for
I
Plain and figured Blorked Lin
en. Il'l. arils for ISDc )d. As
sorted colors.
I
A record low price! Bturdy fast
color cottons, full cut. Rein
forced. Sizes 4 to 10.
POLO
SHIRTS
Dollar Day
Special
2 for
1
$1
Men's Cotton Polo ShlrU
Button or strlng-tle neck.
Small, medium or large sixes.
Asi't colors.
POLO
SHIRTS
for
I
Boys' Polo ShlrU In finely
woven cotton. White and col
ors. Rises 1 to 10,
Smart Sheers!
Girls' Sheer Dresses
Slr.es 7-16
Olrls'
Sheer
Dresses
t to 6J4
3
for
$
Tots' Sheers!
Klzea
1 to e f0r
4
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